The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen2G. Bell, 1881 |
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Página 305
... tragedy ; because at the same time that it lifted up the discourse from prose , it was that which approached nearer to it than any other kind of verse . " For , ( says he , ) we may observe that men in ordinary dis- course very often ...
... tragedy ; because at the same time that it lifted up the discourse from prose , it was that which approached nearer to it than any other kind of verse . " For , ( says he , ) we may observe that men in ordinary dis- course very often ...
Página 307
... tragedy , but more particularly where he slackens his efforts , and eases the style of those epithets and metaphors ... tragedy , and therefore shines in the passionate parts , more than any of our English poets . As there is something ...
... tragedy , but more particularly where he slackens his efforts , and eases the style of those epithets and metaphors ... tragedy , and therefore shines in the passionate parts , more than any of our English poets . As there is something ...
Página 308
... tragedy are possessed with a notion , that when they represent a virtuous or innocent person in distress , they ought not to leave him till they have delivered him out of his troubles , or made him triumph over his enemies . This error ...
... tragedy are possessed with a notion , that when they represent a virtuous or innocent person in distress , they ought not to leave him till they have delivered him out of his troubles , or made him triumph over his enemies . This error ...
Contenido
THE TATLER | 5 |
Bickerstaff family | 75 |
Continuance of the Vision of the Goddess of Justice | 102 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acrostics admiration Æneid agreeable anagrams ancient appear Aristotle audience beautiful behaviour Bickerstaffe body called Cicero club colours conversation court COVENT GARDEN creatures delight discourse dress Edition endeavour English entertainment face figure genius gentleman GEORGE BELL give hand hath head hear heard heart honour Hudibras humour Isaac Bickerstaffe Italian Julius Cæsar kind King lady learned letter likewise live look mankind manner means mind Muscovy nation nature never night observed occasion opera OVID paper particular passed passion person piece Plato pleased pleasure poem poet present proper reader reason ridicule Roman Censors says sense short Sir Richard Steele Sir Roger soul talk tell temper thou thought tion told tragedy Translated turally turned verses VIRG Virgil virtue vols Whig whole woman women words writing young